102 Proceedings of tJte Royal Society of Victoria. 



Harcourt, in granite (P. 1882-3). Beechworth ; Lee's 

 Creek (M.R. 1889). Ballarat ; Buffalo River (T.M.). 

 Myrtleford (M.H.). Barwidgee ; Mount Buffalo ; Little 

 River (P.R. Vol. 3). Cape Woolamai, in granite ; 

 Victoria Valley, veins in syenite (Pol.). Molybdenum 

 . (Molybdenite? J.A.A.), from Wattle Gully, plates 

 several inches in width, also tabular crystals in elvanite, 

 etc. (P. 1876). 



Molybdic ochre. — Yea, in hollows of molybenite ; Mount 

 Moliagul, coating joints of quartz (M. 1870). See note 

 in the same volume. 



Monazite. — Bethanga (P. 1881). Strathbogie Ranges 1 (P. 

 1880). 



Moonstone. — See Adularia. 



Mountain leather. — Kangaroo Hill and Table Hill, near 

 Tarilta, thin, paper-like laminae in the joints of white 

 silurian mud-slate at the bottom of gold-drifts (M. 

 1866). Maldon, at the 690ft. level (T.M.). South 

 German Reef, Maldon, at the 900ft. level, with calcite 

 in quartz (T.S. H.). 



Muellerite. — Skipton Caves ("Chem. News," 13th May, 1887). 

 Mr. Macivor, in this journal, says this is a mineral new 

 to science, and he promises to describe it in a future 

 paper. 



Muscovite. — One of the principal constituents of our granites 

 and grey felspar porphyries ; Beechworth, light green 

 crystals in sandstone ; near Harrow ; near Anakies, 

 in granite hills; Reid's Creek, etc (M. 1866). Dayles- 

 ford (B.S. 1872). Mount Wills, in dykes ; North 

 Gippsland, in granite (CI.). Hill's Corner, Baynton, 

 in granite, along its junction with the lower silurian 

 (N.M.). Maldon, with garnets and orthoclase, at a 

 depth of 1120 feet (P. 1882-3). Station Peak ; Gram- 

 pians ; Beechworth ; Inglewood ; Yackandandah ; Cob- 

 ban River (T.M.). Glenelg (P.R. Vol. 3). Near 

 Heathcote, in sandstone (H. 1896). 



Nacrite. — A specimen from Maldon is shown in the Technological 

 Museum. 



